About Me
Jon moved to Pennsylvania in 2013 and quickly planted deep roots in the community he now proudly calls home. He and his wife, Nikki—married for 22 years—have raised three children in Bethel Park: Braden (21), a senior music education major at West Virginia University; Riley (18), a freshman psychology major at Gannon University; and Noah, a junior at Bethel Park High School.

About Me | Jon Lloyd for Pennsylvania State Representative

A lifelong learner and advocate for public service, Jon studied trumpet performance at the University of North Carolina and later completed master’s-level work in organizational leadership at Trinity International University. His commitment to public education and youth programs runs deep, he served as President of the Bethel Park Music Boosters for two years, the largest booster organization in the district, following previous terms as Vice President and Secretary.

Jon Lloyd moved to Pennsylvania in 2013. He studied trumpet performance at the University of North Carolina and completed master’s-level studies in organizational leadership at Trinity International University. He and his wife, Nikki, have raised three children in Bethel Park.

Professional Experience

Ford Office Technologies, Infrastructure Team Lead (2025 - Present)

Ford Office Technologies, Infrastructure Engineer II (2024 - 2025)

Molyneaux Home, Director of Technology & Design (2018 - 2023)

Amplify Church, Campus Pastor (2016 - 2023)

Apple, People Leader (2013 - 2016)

University of North Carolina at Pembroke, Technology Training Staff (2011 - 2013)

Jon Lloyd | BallotReady

Jon Lloyd currently works as an infrastructure team lead at Ford Office Technologies. He previously worked as an infrastructure engineer II at Ford Office Technologies, director of technology and design at Molyneaux Home, campus pastor at Amplify Church, people leader at Apple, and on the technology training staff at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke.

Jon Lloyd - Ballotpedia

Jon brings over two decades of experience in the technology sector, with a career spanning public, private, and nonprofit organizations.

Recent Candidacies

Pennsylvania House of Representatives - District 40 in November 3, 2026 Pennsylvania General Election

Pennsylvania House of Representatives - District 40 in May 19, 2026 Pennsylvania Primary Election

Bethel Park Municipal Mayor in November 4, 2025 Pennsylvania General Election

Bethel Park Municipal Mayor in May 20, 2025 Pennsylvania Primary Election

Jon previously ran for mayor of Bethel Park in 2025.

2026 Pennsylvania General Election 

The outrageous cost of living is one of the biggest local concerns I hear across our district. There are several things we can do to address this. We have great communities and public schools, but too much of the cost of maintaining them falls to the taxpayer. Harrisburg needs to work to better fund our public schools and deliver meaningful property-tax relief, especially for working families and seniors. I would also continue the fight to raise Pennsylvania’s minimum wage in a way that is responsible, and work to incentivize builders of affordable starter homes so that young families can afford to live here.

PA state House 40th District: Lloyd, Mihalek

Regardless of which party holds the majority in Harrisburg, I believe we should be able to find bipartisan support for stronger ethics and transparency laws. We should be able to limit the influence of money in politics and make government more accountable without it being a partisan issue. If Democrats win both chambers and the governor’s office, our top priority should be the affordability crisis. I would push for property-tax relief, making childcare more affordable, and addressing skyrocketing healthcare and housing costs.

I support legalizing and responsibly taxing adult-use marijuana, which would bring a massive tax benefit to the state that we are currently sending to neighboring states. I am also open to legalizing and taxing skill games with strong regulation, mainly because they are already widespread across the Commonwealth. I would also consider a digital ad tax if it targets large tech companies without burdening Pennsylvania small businesses. The resulting revenue should be strategically managed and should go towards areas that will make life more affordable for working families in our neighborhoods, like fully funding our schools, not just funding additional spending.

Supports raising Pennsylvania’s minimum wage.

Supports incentives for builders of affordable starter homes.

Supports property-tax relief and efforts to make child care, health care, and housing more affordable.

Would consider a digital advertising tax on large technology companies that does not burden Pennsylvania small businesses.

- Supports raising Pennsylvania’s minimum wage.
- Supports incentives for builders of affordable starter homes.
- Supports property-tax relief and efforts to make child care, health care, and housing more affordable.
- Would consider a digital advertising tax on large technology companies that does not burden Pennsylvania small businesses.

Economy

Measles is highly contagious, and vaccines remain one of the safest and most effective tools we have to protect children, seniors, and people with weakened immune systems. I would support making vaccines easier to access through community clinics, schools, pharmacies, and local health providers. I would also support strengthening public health education and outreach.

Finally, I would support maintaining evidence-based school immunization requirements with legitimate medical exemptions respected. Families deserve both compassion and accurate information, and our policies should help protect individual children while also keeping entire communities safe.

Jon Lloyd - Scientist Network for Advancing Policy

I would support making vaccines easier to access through community clinics, schools, pharmacies, and local health providers. I would also support strengthening public health education and outreach.

Finally, I would support maintaining evidence-based school immunization requirements with legitimate medical exemptions respected. Families deserve both compassion and accurate information, and our policies should help protect individual children while also keeping entire communities safe.

There have been a number of legislative proposals that would increase revenue for the state, including marijuana legalization, a tax on digital advertisements, and the legalization/taxation of “skill games.” Which, if any, of these do you favor, and why?

I support legalizing and responsibly taxing adult-use marijuana, which would bring a massive tax benefit to the state that we are currently sending to neighboring states. I am also open to legalizing and taxing skill games with strong regulation, mainly because they are already widespread across the Commonwealth. I would also consider a digital ad tax if it targets large tech companies without burdening Pennsylvania small businesses. The resulting revenue should be strategically managed and should go towards areas that will make life more affordable for working families in our neighborhoods, like fully funding our schools, not just funding additional spending.

Supports expanding vaccine access through community clinics, schools, pharmacies, and local health providers, along with public-health education and outreach.

Supports maintaining evidence-based school immunization requirements while respecting legitimate medical exemptions.

Supports legalizing and taxing adult-use marijuana.

- Supports expanding vaccine access through community clinics, schools, pharmacies, and local health providers, along with public-health education and outreach.
- Supports maintaining evidence-based school immunization requirements while respecting legitimate medical exemptions.
- Supports legalizing and taxing adult-use marijuana.

Healthcare

Jon Lloyd  | PA House, HD40  | jlforpa.com  | Facebook/Instagram - @jlforpa  | IT Infrastructure Manager  | Julia Snow  | js@jlforpa.com  | 804-393-8508  | Yes  | The first three years are critical to a child’s brain development and long-term success. We should be matching these children to high-quality child care where skilled, well-supported staff can strengthen early learning and social development while working in partnership with parents to give children the best start possible.
| Yes  | Quite simply, I believe that strong Pre-K builds strong skills and provides for a strong developmental future.  | Yes  | Ongoing investment in these programs will strengthen families and build a stronger economy here in PA.  | Yes  | I believe affordable childcare should be within reach for working families, not just those at the lowest income levels.
| Yes  | I believe reimbursement rates should reflect the true cost of providing high-quality care so programs can retain high-quality staff while remaining affordable for families.  | Yes  | Simply put, I believe the professionals caring for our children deserve wages that reflect the importance and skill of their work.

Candidate Responses 2024 | Children First Action Fund

Supporters of private schools have urged the state to expand a tax break that allows businesses to deduct contributions they make to those schools. Critics say private schools should provide more details about tuition costs and the family income of students that benefit from such support. Where do you fall on these questions, and on how the state should fund grade-school education generally?

Our first educational responsibility should be fully and fairly funding our public schools so that every student has access to a quality education regardless of their zip code. I strongly oppose expanding tax breaks that route resources to private schools while our public schools are underfunded. If public taxes support private schools, taxpayers deserve 100% transparency about how those dollars are used. My priority in Harrisburg would be to increase the state’s public education funding to reduce local property taxes and make sure that public funds come with public accountability.

Supports child-care reimbursement rates that cover high-quality care costs while keeping care affordable for families.

Supports child-care reimbursement rates that cover high-quality care costs.

Supports fully and fairly funding public schools and opposes expanding tax breaks for private schools while public schools are underfunded.

- Supports child-care reimbursement rates that cover high-quality care costs.
- Supports fully and fairly funding public schools and opposes expanding tax breaks for private schools while public schools are underfunded.

Education

I am fully aligned with Gov. Shapiro on this issue. Data centers should have very strict regulations, must be built using union labor, and be required to bring their own energy so that residents don’t see their utility bills skyrocket. Local communities should have control over what’s built in their backyards, and I believe the role of our state government is to give municipalities the tools they need to make their own informed decisions. We should not be approving data centers ad nauseam without the direct input of the people in the district who could be directly affected by them.

I believe we need a diverse energy portfolio that protects reliability and affordability while moving toward a cleaner future. Natural gas and nuclear energy currently play major roles in our grid, and nuclear in particular provides reliable carbon-free power. But we’ve fallen behind in wind and solar generation even as those technologies become more affordable and faster to deploy.

Natural gas should remain part of the transition, but we can’t rely on it forever or allow coal to keep being a long-term centerpiece of our energy strategy.

I support strengthening and expanding solar energy so more families and businesses can benefit from clean energy. We should invest in battery storage and modernizing our grid so renewable power can be used more reliably. For example, data centers should help pay for the generation and infrastructure they require instead of shifting those costs onto families and small businesses.

Data centers can bring local investment and jobs, but those benefits can’t come at the expense of working families, local communities, or our environment. I believe that developers should be responsible for their own new utility generation so that taxpayers’ utility bills don’t skyrocket.

Before a project moves forward, I would support clear public reporting on projected electricity and water use, emissions, and any public subsidies involved. This would ensure transparency with these projects. Developers should also demonstrate how they will secure enough power without undermining reliability and affordability for existing customers.

Q1 PFAS chemicals are widely used in consumer products but have raised health concerns due to their persistence in the environment and humans, and some Pennsylvannian legislators are considering restrictions on its use, such as in House Bill 2145. Should Pennsylvania restrict PFAS in consumer products? What scientific evidence would you use to inform your decision?

Public Health

Yes. My decision would be guided by peer-reviewed scientific research, as well as assessments from the Pennsylvania Departments of Health and Environmental Protection, the EPA, CDC, and other credible public health agencies.

PFAS chemicals persist in the environment and can build up in the human body over time. Research has raised serious concerns about potential links to cancer, reproductive and developmental harms, immune system impacts, and other health risks.

Supports strict regulation of data centers, union construction labor, and requirements that developers supply their own energy.

Supports expanding solar energy, battery storage, and updating the electric grid to make renewable power more reliable.

Supports public reporting on proposed data centers’ electricity and water use, emissions, and public subsidies.

Supports restricting per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances in consumer products based on scientific and public-health-agency assessments.

- Supports strict regulation of data centers, union construction labor, and requirements that developers supply their own energy.
- Supports expanding solar energy, battery storage, and updating the electric grid to make renewable power more reliable.
- Supports public reporting on proposed data centers’ electricity and water use, emissions, and public subsidies.
- Supports restricting per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances in consumer products based on scientific and public-health-agency assessments.

Energy & the Environment

As of October 16, 2026, Jon Lloyd’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Public Safety

Let's Bring Trust Back to Harrisburg

I believe Pennsylvanians deserve a government that answers to them, not to wealthy donors, corporations, lobbyists, or special interests. I’ll support meaningful anti-corruption reforms, such as a ban on gifts to public officials, limits on campaign contributions, more transparency around political spending and lobbying, and better disclosure requirements so voters know who’s funding campaigns and political advertising. I’ll also support efforts to reduce the influence of corporate and dark money in our elections, make ethics and conflict-of-interest rules stronger, and stop public officials from using their office for private financial benefit. I’ll also continue to support independent redistricting reform, so voters choose their representatives instead of politicians choosing their voters.

Jon Lloyd for Pennsylvania State Representative

Supports bans on gifts to public officials, campaign-contribution limits, and greater disclosure of political spending and lobbying.

Supports independent redistricting reform.

- Supports bans on gifts to public officials, campaign-contribution limits, and greater disclosure of political spending and lobbying.
- Supports independent redistricting reform.

Voting & Elections

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Jon Lloyd

- Supports fully and fairly funding public schools and opposes expanding tax breaks for private schools while public schools are underfunded.

- Supports expanding solar energy, battery storage, and updating the electric grid to make renewable power more reliable.
- Supports public reporting on proposed data centers’ electricity and water use, emissions, and public subsidies.
- Supports restricting per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances in consumer products based on scientific and public-health-agency assessments.

Isaac Brickman

Buket Urgen

Natalie Mihalek

- Your state representative represents the interests of your local district in the Pennsylvania State House of Representatives. The State House of Representatives, along with the State Senate, makes up your state lawmaking body: the Pennsylvania General Assembly.
- Your state representative can author, sponsor, and vote on bills that may become state laws, including introducing tax bills. 
- State representatives and their staff respond to constituent concerns and questions through emails, phone calls, and website announcements. 
- State representatives oversee the executive branch and can vote to overrule a veto by the Governor.  
- They are elected to two-year terms and have a salary of $106,000, with a 1-3% annual increase

Your representative and state lawmaker in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives